davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
Dynamite In a Church

CHICAGO, November 2l.-A Freeport,
H., special says: Yesterday morning as
the janitor OF the Embury Methodist
Episcopal Church was cleaning the walk
in front of the church be found a dynamite
homb, so placed that had he opened the
door as usual, it would have been precipi-
tated down number of stone steps and
probably exploded. 1t was about six
inches long, made finch gas pipe and the
ends solidly plugged with brass. There
were six caps so placed that if the internal
machine fell in any way, it was certain to
strike one of them. The discovery caused
a good deal of excitement, aud the police
are now investigating the matter. A test
of the bomb will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
Hunting n Man who Has Money.

SpsciG, TSgam 70 The Register
PARKERsBURG, November 2l.-Jacob
Nice, OF Big Run, few miles from here,
on the Ohio side, is here looking for a
man named Davis. Nice went TO Mar
ietta Saturday night, stayed at the Valley
Hotel, and had in his possession nearly
four hundred and seventy-fve dollars,
with part of which he intended TO pay a
note. He and Davis slept in the same
room. When Nice awoke in the morning,
Davis was gone, and 50 was the money
Nice had in his pocket A reward of one
hundred dollars has been offered. Davis
claims to be a railroad man, about twenty
two years old, well dressed and wears a
inrk mnStarhe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
In the Parkersburg Light Case-The
syllabus.


Special TtltGrdm 10 The Re9istSr
CHARLESTON, November 2l.-The re-
Gently announced decision of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, in the case of the Park
ersburg gas company V. the city of Park
ersburg, presents point Of much interest
to every municipal corporation in this
State, as it completely uproOts all the ex-
elusive privileges, which many Of our cities
and towns have granted TO private corpo-
rstions. The syllabus is asfollows:
|. Neither the charter Of the city OF
Parkersburg nor the general statutes in re-
laticn TO municipal corporations in force
in this State in 1854, conferred upon said
city, the power TO delegate to private cor
poration the eTclusire privilege Of using the
streets and alleys of the city, for laying
gas pipes and furnishing the city and its
inhabitants with gas for thirty years.
, The grant by city to a gas company
of the exclusive privilege of lighting the
city with gas does not deprive the city of
the power to contract with an electric
light company for lighting the city with
electric light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
WASHINGTON NEWS.
An Injunction Against the Pacific Pail.
road-sympathy for the Emperor.


rosd-sympathy for the Emperor.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., November 2I.-
The United States Attorney for Washing
ton Territory has advised the Acting Com
missioner Of the General Land Office that
the Supreme Court Of the Territory has
granted an injunction asked for by The
Land Office TO restrain the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Company from illegally cut
ting timber on public lands The United
States Attorney ststes that the result Of
Judge Jones decision will he the recovery
Of about 500, 600 in tresspass suits now
pending against the company.
The Secretary Of State On the 18th inst
directed the American Minister al Berlin 10
communicate TO the Emperor Of Germany
the sympathy Of the President and citizens
of this country in the serious Hines Of the
Crown Prince The German Charge dAi-
faires at this capitol transmitted 10 the
State Department q reply thereto stating
that the Emperor was deeply moved by
the message Of sympathy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
CHICAGO PRINTERS.
The Strike still on and Both sides Des-

CHICAGO, November 81. The third
week of the Chicago Job printers strike
opened to-day with a poorer prospect for
an amicable settlement than has existed at
any previous time. The Typotheta claim
ing that their work can be fully as well done
by non union men is in no mood to con-
slider any proposition, having declared that
1T is too late for arbitration" The
Union confident of the inability Of the i'm
ported workmen to do Chicago work are
determined to hold out until the bosses are
convinced Of the same fact. 1t however
favors arbitration and declares itself will
ing to abide by the terms Of settlement
fixed by An intelligent board of arbitra-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
liz

"Al that man hath, " it has been said,
will he give for his life" Bot this is
only true IN narrow and qualified sense.
A large majority Of the people shorten Life
by becoming victims Of Dyspepsia, Bilious.
nes, Constipation, Headache, Malaria,
etc. II you continue 70 suffer from tbese
troubles, you have no excuse, Ter We tell
you plainly that Simmons Liver Reguls-
tor will nd you Of them and like disor-
des caused by . slugzish state Of the
Liver, Stomach or Bowels Ask the re-
covered dyspsptics, bilious sufferers, vic
tins of Fever and Ague, the mereuffal.
diseased patient, how they recover health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite-they
viii tell you by taking Simmons Live.
Regulator. This Justly celebrated medi.
cine regulates the Liver, promotes disss
ton and fortifa thesyssm ~ Lnst naiasia'
disc :. See that y0i get the ee1aiDl
simr 5 Liver Rsgu atos, jprspe11 =
y. H zsi'ia&ce =; 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
\ BOLD ROBBERY.
c. Il. Hootman's House Entered and Sl55
stolen.

stolen.
SJsciGl Tt'C1rrR 20 The Register.
INDEPENDENCE, Pa, November 2l.-On
Friday night, the 18th, the house of c. r.
HOFFMAN, Of Donegal township, Washing
ton county, Pennsylvania, was entered by
burglars, who went through the house from
top to bottom, even going into the room
where the family were sleeping. They took
Sl15 in money and made their escape.
They lett no clue behind them. Ii is the
general opinion that there Is u regular or
ganizsd band in this part of the country.
J. II. p BoleS, our enterpriSing black
smith, left on Monday, with number OF
his Pittsburg friends, for the West Nir-
ginia mountains, there TO spend few weeks
in hunting deer and wild turkeys. We
wish them abundant success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
The Strikers Defeated.

PTTTsBURG, November 2l.-Tbe strike
at divers nut and bolt factory against
shorter hours and 3 reduction in pay has
endcd disastrously to the employees. The
works are again in operation with full
force, including large number ofstrikers,
who have accepted the firms proposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
Whitney In Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November a.
Secretary Whitney has returned to Wash
ington in improved health. He was a,
the Navy Department q short time, and
afterwards called on the President. He will
not take an active part in the management
for some days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
A ADetroIt FIrm AasiRns.

DETROIT, November 2l.-James jerks
& Co., dealers in machinery, made an as
signment to-day. J. S. Fay & Co., Of
Cincinnati, are the principal creditors.
Liabilities from SIS, 600 to SO, 900; assets
about same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
Buekiin's Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
II ia guaranteed TO give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents Per box.
For sale By Logan * Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
N. Prss..,s r1s,y.z.

BEELIs, November 2I.-Ths foiiewing
bulletin was received from Bsn Rsne ~.
urdsy: The eaamasns swelling e -
Grown Princes lsrynz has entirely dino-
psafed The reductioo Of the sweiling -
especially Noticeable sftef tbs 1sth hGk.
when . discharge of reddisb. bsDWn ep3g
occurred. Afterwards tbs saEfses = -
new growth on the LEFT side u ~ lesynx
with the separating part sed tks enIssU
ment Of the gIottis, became pssesDofa1a
Since then respirstiso lsas bsss ~ -
swsll0winG entirely pafsiko.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
Ice KIM. the YELLOW Yeyer.

2 JACKSONVILLE, November 2l.-1her
was frost and thin ice at Tampa this morn
ing, closing the epidemic, which had al
ready about died out. Ice<zei rossa-hsr
early this morning, but.ie;; January
not cold enough to do March 1042c;I
June lo.sse;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
A Bloody Prize Fight.

WILKESBARRE, PA, November 2l.-A
prize fight took place at Maltby, this
morning. The contestants were James
Dillon, a noted pugilist OF Kingston, and
an unknown, said to be Welshman, re-
siding at Danyille. Twenty-one rounds
were fought. The fight was awarded to
Dillon, who severely punished his oppo-
nent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22

PRINCE EAPOLEON has written letter
to one of his supporters predicting that
France would be compelled to take refuge
from the dangers of anarchy under the
wing of imperialism. If the Prince can
read the signs of the times in the present
confusion, he can do more than anyone
else attempts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22

FRANCE is still floundering around in
political chaos. The Republicans can't
consolidate and no Ministry can be form
ed. StlDager things than aBoSAPARrE OF
a BOURBON slippirg in have occurred in
ths ftfal turmoil of E'n-rh politic{ ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
HERE'S RICHNESS.

NSNANu StACtL ColSiL poldLF- Especially vi
late has he exhibited an uncomfortable de-
sire to take the editorial bit between his
teeth, kick over the traces, dash his few
young brains out and smash up the whole
Fourteenth street establishment. The
REGISTER doesn't want to see this done,
hence it is forced to bring him up standing
occasionally.
His latest and widest break consists in
dishiDg up to his readers a revamped edi-
torial from the New York Tribune. II be
had let the article alone or printed it bod
iIy, it would have he5n all right. But he
could not DO this lie must have his say
in the matter. The Tribune article gave
some figures relating to the young men
who will cast their first votes in lSSS, who,
the Tri5ape seems to think, will all vote
the Republican ticket. II does not say
why; it only thinks so. Now, the other
young man down on Fourteenth street, al
ter quoting the TrjJnr', figures, puts in
his oar to this effect:
In west Virginia 'ue 'vnuencS Is hSPHo,
lican Seeing that the State Is ALMOST
evenly balanced between the two parties,
il is not sale to assume that eth IS GER
tain to gain from the young vote. Many
youug men OF Democratic families are
breaking away, and more will with proper
encouragement.
Here's an argument; here's brlllanCy!
IL = H.. ob,r. ,L.. yonrg roe,, cf
p.,,bI;,,n c,;riss Hro road IN their
-, h;..,.;.s DIT ,bs ,r,, ,vas ended in
1se5 -t,,s,tv-tvo vs,rs aoo-ahout the
En-. +rsr ,rsra horn. What about these
-, -, ,.,,~e,l. ina, QUAY, from, tho mar
80. -, r. f,,be-s b,ys Isgr and
n, - -. D., -. IN d;sirtsor,tior
aba,r ,ars ,Iors i,s y.orl, and the once grand
"a - .b,u D.. giy;d.5 oroorgst and
- - -. -, ,h,, bsye .,rre
., .,,;s ,,srs-o,;o,, 70 ,igbt
So VI sbo,'?s ro,r,. mon horn in the
IT r,r,,. Issre ~ T., - the only
-, - ,bo g.. ,,,r,fs. Tint looks 70 the
60. +b,t - ,,~c,-s>s,vs. tb,t IS the
friend OF government Of tie people, for the
people and by tn" people, and the enemy ot
Capitalization Of Power-the motto OF the
dead Republican party. Young men en-
barking on the sea OF hie 90 not lace
the shore they have LETT, they look out
ahead over the sea oT broad possibilities
before them, - the future. They tace the
course in front, not the course their fathers
sailed years ago, else their bark should be
swamped II s net likely that any bright
young man Of Democratic Parentage will
vote in l--- with his face to the dead past.
Then the Il's'lig.1.car pursuing its plead
ing to young Demacrlts TO come into the
putrjiyiug rlgcys Of tAe Republican party
SAYS. grsciouslg.
Let 'haH h, rnrnH'A-ei. i.n. th'm u"
80 -, ,,'I - ,,,. ,..-s ,,l.,r ,hcir fam
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22

PAHrs, Nevenba A.-A. Csnaneooo
had m isssvisu NM PresiSsst Gssg3
fhb nssnisg aAa bissnsd Mn ~ -
was ssady = Ssn . CsbinsA H1 81
hewsvu, - - M heund - in1im1nU 81
II Prsli1sne flat tbHe v9p eeack1
nsrh 49, - ntlfnlll ss6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
a aim nnn Eira-

YORK, NEB., November l2.-Fire here
yesterday destroyed seven stores, including
the Unisn and Masonic Blocks. Loss,
SIOO ODO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
London View Of tn. French cri.ss.


LOSDoS, November 2i.-The Preach
Ministerial crisis threatens not only disas-
ter to the business Of that country, bot
positive danger to the Republic, though
the full extent Of the injury 10 the present
governmental system may not become ap-
parent for several months The Pronidenps
difficulty In selecting premier, or rathsr
in inducing any responsible man poreem-
ing the confidence Of large section Of the
people 10 become premier, increases
hourly. All Of yesterday was spspt
by VI. Grevy In efforts 10 SOLID
lily the Republican groups and
several Of the leaders were summoned W
the Eiysee that the President might confer
with them 70 that end. II seems quits
clear that the Republican groups cannot b
united on NJ. Goblet, and that gentismxu's
hesitancy in undertaking the formation 0f
q government IL almost wholly due 10 his
realization Of that fact. The Rspublicans
hold caucus 10 day, and II IL understood
that ". Grevy has consented 10 sbide By
it. result In the matter Of reliDqushing his
Office n he finds he cannot secure The
unqualified endorsement Of good msjoe-
ity Of the Republicans 70 himself and bis
Wilson attachment he will probably ~
sign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
NEWS AND COMMENT.
TIE WEATHER..

Forl Virginia warmer. fair weather. ligh,
TO ireSh SWheCly winds, shifting 10 southwest.
Crly.
For Western Pennsylvania, warmer. fair
weather, light 20 fresh sOutherly winds in the
interior, fresh tO brisk sOutheTly winds at lake
stations, becoming variable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22
McAulIffe's Injuries.

BosroN, November 2l.-George sted.
man, NJ. D., of this city, at the request Of
McAuliffe's hackers, has written a card to
the effect that the newspaper stories max
ing it appear that, in bis recent fight with
Carney, McAul life was so badly injured as
to be in q critical condition, are gossly ex-
sggerated DR.. Stedman states that his
first visit TO McAuliffe was on Wednesday
evening, when he found him enjoying him.
self with party of friends He had sus-
tanned no particular injury about the body
and no serious injury to the face, which
was, however, somewhat swollen. The
only attention McAuliffe had needed was
a slight lancing to the left ear, which was
swollen. Upon visiting him on Thursday
the doctor found that there was no fu-ther
need of his services, McAuliffe being at .lt,
smoking and entertaining his friends. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22

: IFyou want tocurea cough, use DIR. Bulls
: Cough Syrup, reliableremedy. 25c
zIsst,s Gan ,e;e siis the cheapest and bestpair
gss,s!ss snaA Sins elts tor &fF1s hc4fls.
'z 49, ssfS 1'ii u lsR ass1s s:ssss!E .sssss ESIsi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-22

SALVATION on relieves ips.1F; F;,,ns ~ r
cures speedily allbOdilEnSasd Al sia 80
: .sela anu sI5 UuzI5 so for new. q, pm
stronger; picked bellies e.
siers &c. Lard-lSa22 moi \,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
THAT PENNSYLVANIA WRECK.

Further Particulars of tho Disastrous Gel
lission on the Wilmington and Northern
Railway
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 10.-A disas
trous accident occurred yesterday on the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, g lit
tie distance south of Lenape Station, by
which two men were killed and two 9TH
ers badly wounded. A freight train
northward bound stopped below Lenape
Station because of no steam Another
freight came up at full speed and dashed
into the caboose of the standing train,
killing Conductor Harry Hubert and a
companion named VIM. B. Martin, both
asleep at the time of The collision. The
stove in the caboose was overturned and
set fire to the car which was soon
destroyed, and the bodies of the two men
were burned to cinders. Henry Knox, a
brakeman, was also in the caboose, but
succeeded in saving his life, though badly
burnt. The fireman was under the
engine clearing the cinder-box when the
crash came. He was badly injured. The
engineer and fireman of the second train
both jumped, and escaped with slight
hurts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
A GENERAL TIE-UP.
a Big Strike on the Horse Railways al
Boston.

a Big Strike on the Horse Railways al
Boston.
! BosTON, Mass, Jan. l0.-A general tie
up on the Consolidated Horse Railroad,
occurred this morning, pursuant to the
action of the meeting of employees which
adjourned at $3.50 this morning. The
roads comprise the Middlesex and High
land lines connecting at Walden, Everett,
Chsrlestown and Somerville with
the Boston Highland district.
All the employees, including the conduc-
tors, drivers, hostlers, horseshoers,
feeders and tow boys are participating in
the strike. The exact grievances of the
men are not known, but the trouble is
believed to be caused by the failure of
| President Powers to keep his part Of the
agreement recently made with the men.
President Powers has advertised for 500
able-bOdied men to 20 TO work on the
roads, all Of whom Will be guaranteed
stesdy work and good wages.
| At noon quite q number of cars were
running on the ShaWmut avenue and
! CharIestown lines These were all po-
/ Iced, but met with no more violent de-
monstratlOns than boots and yells and
| cries of "scabS," which followed them
through the more crowded parts of the
city The employees of the Metropolitan
Railroad Company Horse Line held a
tBfeeting this morning and voted $4,000 to
assist the strikers. a meeting of the
employees OF the South Boston road was
attended by he same result; $4,000
is thus subscribed. The horse shoers
who Joined the strike number 500.
This company has the handling OF $4,000
horses used by the Consolidated Metro
politan, South Boston and Cambridge
roads. 1t is understood these men Joined
the strike to sustain the tie-up and get
more pay, ell being Knights of Labor.
The horses on the r sxbury consolidated
road are shod by the cOmDauy's own en-
ployes, and these have all returned to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
THE SHIP BUILDER DEAD
Death Ends the Long Suiferings oil
John Roach-He Passes Away Sur
rounded BY His Family.
Owing to the Great Pain Ho was Kept
Under the Intiuenco of Morphine
During the Past Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. I0.-John Roach, the
great shipbuilder, died st s O'Clock this
morning. The cancerous growth hao
eaten its way to the side of his neck be-
low the angle of his Jaw, involving the
large arteries. which became liable TO
rupture any moment. MIR. Roach was III
great pain all day yesterday, and to give
him relief large doses OF morphine We're
injected and he was UNCONSCIOUS most Oh
the time. Ia few cIear moments he
spoke to his son Garrett, who was with
him all the time. Theyoung pan re-
manned with his father during
The night. He occupied = seat
ct the bedside, helped the
nurse and applied soothing poItIces and
renewed the injection of morphine every
time the patient awakened. Only lew
intimate friends of the family were I'D
= nitted to the house yesterday, but1no-
body other than the nurse and physicians
were allowed to see Mr.. Roach.
TIE family remained up with Mr.. Roach
until o'clock this morning, when they
retired, with the exception Of Garrett
Roach. He remained on the watch with
the nurse. DR.. Taylor called at O'Clock
LhlS lnOrnln9 anu ueieOLeu lho app
of death He at once informed the family
that Mr. Roach had only n
few hours to live The dying man
sank slowly. He lost consciousness about
$50. His end was unmarked by q
struggle. In the room surrounding the
couch of the dying man were Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Mcpherson of Phila-
delphia, John B Roach, Garrett n. Roach,
Stephen w. Roach, Miss Emiline Roach,
John Walton, q nephew of Mrs. Roach,
and three grandchildren. The date OF
the funeral has not been decided upon.
1t will take place from st. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, corner of Twenty
second street and Fourth avenue. Mr..
Roach was a member of the church. The
interment will be in the family plat at
Greenwood cemetery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-11
PRINCE ROLAND'S PURSE.
How One of the BonaPartes was Ell
riched by Dressmaker

How One of the BonaPartes was En-.
riched by a Dressmeker.
Paris Letter In Boston Transcript,
Prince Roland Bonaparte, who, it ap-
pears, is to marry his cousin, the Princes
Letitia, owes his position in life
in large measure to dressmakipe
His father, Prince Pierre Bonaparte, must
have had very little of the ambition of the
founder of his family, for he married a
"daughter of the people" He had, how
ever, no reason to regret having made
an ouvriere his wife, for she turned
out to be woman of very superior
intelligence and character. When the
Napoleonic star declined efter September
4, Prince Pierre took refuge in London,
where his wife, preferriDg trade to pow
erty, established a magazin de modes
after the French model. Her business.
under her clever management, tbrove
rapidly, and it supplied the funds
which enabled Prince Roland to
pursue his military education at st.
Cyr. 1t will be remembered that Prince
Rola1l married few years since, Made
moiselle Blanc, daughter of the world
renowned proprietor of the Monte Carlo
gambling establishment. This was
marriage of convenience on both sides.